10-45-14. Exemption of sales to educational institutions and hospitals--Purchases for members or employees taxable--Motor vehicle registration fee--Lists maintained by exempt institutions.
There are specifically exempted from the provisions of this chapter and from the computation of the amount of tax imposed by it, the gross receipts from sales of tangible personal property, any product transferred electronically, and services to and for use by religious educational institutions, private educational institutions currently recognized as exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code as in effect on January 1, 2011, and nonprofit, charitable hospitals when purchases are made by authorized officials, payment made from the institution funds and title to the property retained in the name of such institution. For the purposes of this section, a private educational institution shall be defined as an institution currently recognized as exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code as in effect on January 1, 2011, maintaining a campus physically located within this state; and accredited by the South Dakota Department of Education or the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. For the purposes of this section, a religious educational institution shall be defined as an institution currently recognized as exempt under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code as in effect on January 1, 2011, that maintains a campus physically located within this state.
This exemption does not extend to sales to or purchases of tangible personal property or any product transferred electronically for the personal use of officials, members or employees of such institutions or to sales to or purchases of tangible personal property or any product transferred electronically used in the operation of a taxable retail business.
The exemption provided in this section does not, in any manner, relieve the institution from the payment of the additional and further license fee imposed on the registration of motor vehicles.
Each institution claiming this exemption shall prepare and maintain a list of all purchases on which the exemption was claimed, fully itemized, showing name and address of vendors, description of property purchased, date or dates of purchase, purchase price, and brief explanation of use or intended use.
Source: SDC 1939, § 57.3202 (8) as added by SL 1951, ch 445; SL 1983, ch 96, § 1; SL 1988, ch 116; SL 1995, ch 68, § 13; SL 2003, ch 272 (Ex. Ord. 03-1), § 63; SL 2008, ch 51, § 20; SL 2011, ch 57, § 2.
10-45-14.2. Ink and newsprint exempt when used to produce shoppers' guides--Shoppers' guides defined.
Ink and newsprint when used in the production of shoppers' guides are hereby exempt from the tax imposed under this chapter.
For the purposes of this section the term, shoppers' guide, includes for numerous advertisers advertising publications whose advertisements are solicited from the general public and whose publications are for free distribution to the general public and are published regularly at least once a month, consisting of printed sheets containing advertising, bearing a date of issue, and devoted to advertising of general interest.
Source: SL 1977, ch 100, § 1.
10-45-14.4. Packaging and container materials as tax exempt raw material.
Containers, labels, cartons, packing cases, wrapping paper, twine, glue, bags, bottles, shipping cases, wrapping film, strapping, rope, tape, cans, lids, boxes, pads, dividers, stockinettes, casings, and similar articles and receptacles used or consumed by manufacturers, processors, or fabricators are raw material within the meaning of § 10-46-9 and are not subject to sales or use tax.
Source: SL 1982, ch 114.
10-45-14.5. Packaging and container materials sold to retailers exempt.
There are specifically exempted from the provisions of this chapter, and from the computation of tax imposed by it, gross receipts from the sale of paper and plastic bags, wrapping paper, twine, tape, and similar articles sold to retailers licensed under this chapter if the retailer uses the articles as wrappers or containers to hold other tangible personal property sold by the retailer and subject to sales or use tax and the articles are supplied free by the retailer as a convenience to the customer.
Source: SL 1984, ch 85, § 1.
10-45-14.6. Exemption of hospital meals paid for by public entity.
There are specifically exempted from the provisions of this chapter and the computation of the amount of tax imposed by it, the gross receipts from the sale of meals to inpatients of hospitals if the meals are paid for, by law or by contract, by the United States, this state or a political subdivision, including, but not limited to, meals provided to medicare, medicaid, Tricare, Indian health service, or county poor relief patients.
Source: SL 1985, ch 86; SL 2024, ch 39, § 3.
10-45-14.7. Exemption of authorized purchases made with food stamps.
There are hereby specifically exempted from the tax imposed by this chapter the gross receipts resulting from authorized purchases made with food stamps under the provision of the Food Stamp Act of 1977 (P.L. 95-113).
Source: SL 1987, ch 106, § 1.
10-45-14.8. Exemption of authorized purchases of food.
There are hereby specifically exempted from the tax imposed by this chapter the gross receipts resulting from authorized purchases of food made under Section 17(c) of the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 (42 U.S.C. 1786(c)).
Source: SL 1987, ch 106, § 3.
10-45-14.9. Exemption of certain insulin sales.
There are specifically exempted from the provisions of this chapter and from the computation of the amount of tax imposed by it, gross receipts from the sale of insulin, to the extent used by humans, that is not sold by prescription.
Source: SL 2003, ch 61, § 5.
10-45-14.10. Exemption of certain drugs.
There are specifically exempted from the provisions of this chapter and from the computation of the amount of tax imposed by it, gross receipts from the sale of drugs as defined by rule promulgated by the secretary of revenue pursuant to chapter 1-26 to the extent used by humans, if the drugs are prescribed by prescription, dispensed, or administered by a physician, chiropractor, optometrist, dentist, podiatrist, or audiologist.
Source: SL 2003, ch 61, § 6; SL 2011, ch 1 (Ex. Ord. 11-1), § 35, eff. Apr. 12, 2011.
10-45-14.11. Exemption of certain durable medical equipment and prosthetic devices.
There are specifically exempted from the provisions of this chapter and from the computation of the amount of tax imposed by it, gross receipts from the sale of durable medical equipment, mobility enhancing equipment, and prosthetic devices as defined by rule promulgated by the secretary of revenue pursuant to chapter 1-26 to the extent used by humans, if the durable medical equipment, mobility enhancing equipment, and prosthetic devices are prescribed by prescription by a physician, chiropractor, optometrist, dentist, podiatrist, or audiologist.
Source: SL 2003, ch 61, § 7; SL 2011, ch 1 (Ex. Ord. 11-1), § 35, eff. Apr. 12, 2011.
10-45-14.12. Exemption of certain medical devices.
There are specifically exempted from the provisions of this chapter and from the computation of the amount of tax imposed by it, gross receipts from the sale of any medical device, as that term is defined in this section, to the extent used by humans, if the medical device is prescribed by prescription by a physician, chiropractor, optometrist, dentist, podiatrist, or audiologist. The term, medical device, means any instrument, apparatus, implement, contrivance, or other similar or related article, including a component, part, or accessory, that is prescribed for use on a single patient and that is:
(1) Recognized in the official National Formulary, or the United States Pharmacopoeia, or any supplement to them;
(2) Intended for use in the diagnosis of disease or other conditions, or in the cure, mitigation, treatment, detection, or prevention of disease, of the human body; or
(3) Intended to affect the structure or any function of the human body, and that does not achieve any of its primary intended purposes through chemical action within or on the human body and that is not dependent upon being metabolized for the achievement of any of its primary intended purposes.
A medical device is not durable medical equipment, mobility enhancing equipment, or a prosthetic device.
Source: SL 2003, ch 61, § 8.